davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
A Dallas Social Semsasio~.
CHuDREN 0R THE YIRsr FAMILIES EloFB 10 m
INDIAN THRkrrORY.

DALLAS, TEX, April 1.-THE social world OF pal.
las has been shaken by the news that the beauts.
ful Miss Nina wright who is but sixteen years a
age, has eloped TO the Indian Territory, and hna
there been married 70 Nat Good. The young brsds
is the daughter Of John W. wright the state agent
gentleman or the highest standing, both IN social
and commercial circles He In In Little Rock, but
has been n0tifed by telegraph The bridegroom
Is only eighteen years old but also belongs 70
highly respected family. HIS father was Judge
Good, and NJ one time mayor OF this city.
IL seems that the young people have been at-
tached 70 each other for some time, and feW dAyS
since the girl asked her mothers permission 20
marry. Her mother kindly, but firmly, checked
was far too young TO marry. ON Friday the yoone
people LEFT, without q word. for the Indian Terri-
tory, and were married, telegraphing The sA0s
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
An Eieven.Year ora Deer slayer.

from the Collar UA.) Chronicle.
Mr.. c. c. Richards, of Ward o tells rs OF an odd
occurrence near his home last week. He ana
others went out for deer drive, when the dogs
jumped into his field. His little son, wychie,
aged about eleven years, who was along, joined In
the chase, running his horse after the deer NJ
break-neck speed, and pressed them % closely
that they attempted TO avoid him by jumping
over three logs lying close together The largest
one succeeded In making the Jump, but the other
two struck against the third log and killed them
selves one OF them being killed outright and the
other being dispatched by Master wychie who
dismounted and finished the one which had only
been stunned. We dare say this circumstance
coupled with the grit and activity OF the little Eel.
low who performed the exploit, has never been
eQualed In this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
The One He rOrwos.

'John, / would like TO invite my friend, Mr
Smalley, this evening. VIII you be able 60 be in?"
"No. my dear, must attend q meeting OF the
Knights OF Honor tonight" SWELL tomorrow
evening"" 81 have the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, and you know ~ "whAt about
wednesday evening" "Oh, the odd-Felows meet
that night, and On Thursday have a meeting OF
Tempars: on Saturday there's q special meeting
Of the Masonic Lodge, and i couldn't miss that;
and then Sunday-let me See-what IS there on
sunday night my dear?" "The Grand and An
cient Order OF Christian Fellowship" why I
had forgotten, am I q member or that-lef me
see ~ "But you have forgotten another %.
ciety, John" "What's that" "Iour wffe'A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Another Plot to Kill the Car.
Man AID WOMAN CARRYING BOXES ARRESTED u
ST. PETERSBURG.

Another Plot to Kill the Car.
NAN AID A WOMAN CARRYING BONES ARRESTED IN
ST. PETERSBURG.
1t appears that another plot to assassinate the
car has been frustrated by the vigilance OF the
police. st. Petersburg dispatch to the London
Daily Ness gives the following account OF it:
"The most alarming reports respecting the car
have been In circulation here. One rumor was TO
the eject that mine had been discovered under
the imperial palace at GatSchina but 1t is learned
on the best authority that this report Is untrue:
also that no arrests have been made at Gatschina,
as was reported On wednesday, however when
the car was driving to the GatSch1na station here
q man and woman were seized at the corner OF the
Nevski Prospect and the Great Aorska1a ten min
utes before the cars carriage passed. Another
person tried to present peitionA the car passed
but was arrested before he could reach the car.
mage"
Vienna and Berlin kilograms confirm the forego-
ing, and state that the culprts stood upon the
steps OF an uninhabited house, No. L. and carried
bombs under plaid shawl Il is supposed that
the petitioner was an acc0mplce OF the other two
and did not know that the latter had been arrested
The car knew nothing OF the arrests He sat be-
side the czar1na and kept bowling to the populace
They were returning to GatSchina from the Win
ter Palace, where they had been receiving Japa-
neSe prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE OIL PAINT
INGs, ETCHINGs AND ENGRAvINGs, &C., TO
CLOSE TWO ESTATES
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL THIR-
TENTH, 1887. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, ct my auc.
ton rooms 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
shall sell about twenty very valuable Oil Paintings
Etchings and fine Steel Ensravinss, to close the
estates Of the late Horace Oapron and Vim. Mclean.
The Pictures will be on view Monday. and Tuesday,
April 11th and 18th. prior to SALE
ap6-6t THOS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. H KAUFMAN, Prest

TIE EVENING STAR Is served TO Subscribers in ths
ty by carriers their account at IN ceDfs rer
week. or SIC per month Copies at the counter
Mouth; one year. So; sii months ca S9
tEnts-ed at the Post ONCE At Washington. D. c. n
The WEEKLY STAR-published On Fr3A,v-s1 4
scar. POSTAGE prepaid Six months 80 cents
"a All mani subscriptions must be paid in advance;
"a PAPER sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known ON anpl;cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctsoneera
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two BRICK DwEILINGA

NOS x<VS AND 1907, Hath ST. NV.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded In Iibef
no LQS5 1olio 483 ct SEQ, one of the landrecofds III
on tne Hsttct q Columbia l. - surviving trustee,
WI sen y pupuc AUCTION on FRIDAY, the ED DAY
OF APRIL. AD. 1887, st FIVE OCIOckK Il il front
Oh the premises the following described real estate
stu.te IN the city OF Washington, District Of Column
and nr,:e nose ceite,n piece Sr perceis q iano
the south half of lot numbered twenty two (), and
al Of lot numbered twenty-one (21) in Darlington
snd subdivision q square numbered tyo hum
oss0 sne Tour together with al the eeee-
1ens 0eteo1tanents and appurtenancoo 10 the same
bea9osin or IN any wise sppertaining.
=, Ane Improvements consist OF two Brick OWelHuG1
Nos E2O5 and 2207 l4th ct. n. ", being two ltory
modern convenience
Terms: Qnethird cash, hilanesin squalinssallnsnts
% one ana TWO year, uotee TO bear percent ineek
RayaIe smaaoaually, and to b secured b. deed q
Tuss On We premises sold or a. cashat te opoo0 g
deposit o. 4l60 required On sscn houss -
Iegaa @ ee Complied with IN tan days ot6egwoe TT
sur van TfSses The e TIE ksa
public notice Of such resell in eomo ng1popoe pub
ROBERT 4 BRApLEI,
apo-o4ds Surviving 1xuseeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
BOY King Killer.

Private letters from ST. Petersburg say the H.
dents who attempted recently 70 take the NE Of
the car were mere boys One was eighteen ana
the other nineteen years Of age while the elder Is
denantly exclaimed: "What we want 70 DO Is to
Kill all S0yereignA kings and emperorx- The Two
fvT1Dp K azan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

An EarthQuake in Vermont.
TWO SHOCKS DIsTINcTLY FELT-HoUsEs swAYCN0 AND
GENERAL PANIC.
Two shocks OF earthquake occurred at Burning.
ton, Vt, yesterday afternoon; the frst rather
light, at about 2:30, and the second ten minutes
later. The second shock was very heavy re-
sembling the conclusion from . large gun. fol-
lowed BY jar OF fifteen seconds duration. Doors
and windows ratified. and those living In the
th1rd-Story OF blocks say the buildings seemed TO
sway to and fro. People ran into the streets In a
panic, many supp0sing that terrific explosion
had occurred near BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

no LIQUOR TO BE SOLD IN KANSAS WITHOUT ruD
CONSENT or wOAnN.
The law passed by the late Kansas legislatusO
which Ia intended as q backbone to the present
prohibitory law is playing havoc with the liquor
trade In Kansas The sc. Joseph (Mo) wholesale
dealers complain OF falling on In the trade, ana
q nFm that is one OF the largest In the city has
taken four OF its Kansas men on the road In
Kansas City, IL Is understood, the result OF the law
Is the same, the Kansas trade being virtually
killed. The law makes IL necessary for man de-
string TO open O drug store 70 have twenty-five
women signers 70 the petition. and any person who
buys liquor must go before q notary public and
make affldavtt as 70 what use he Win make OF fu
ana that II Is not intended as q beverage. ST.
Joseph wholesale liquor dealers have, ia an taken
about fifteen men on the road as O result az thl1
TO the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
The Queens Condesceusiou.

SHE ESTABLISHES INVITATION DRAw1NG-RocNs"
FOR "M1DDLE-cLAss PEOPLE"
London dispatch says that the Queen, In addi-
ton to holding two ordinary drawing-rooms in
May, will supplement them In June with two or
three OF an entirely different description. They
will be called Invitation drawing rooms" People
Will not be formally presented but Will simply be
permitted to pay her majesty kind OF afternoon
call. Morning cress, instead OF elaborate court
costume, will be the proper thing to wear
These receptions are to certain extent for the
middle-claSs people OF London, and one OF the So
ciety papers here says that the Queen has bor-
rowed her idea OF these informal receptions from
the White House at washington. Invitations Will
De sent out TO the leading merchants and most
prominent business men OF London. 1t Is said,
however that these receptions viii be confined TO
the jubilee year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
rrvpvooxr Appyy ros,p

On THUIisDHY AFTERNOON, APRIL -FOUR
TENTH, At HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. wcfff3
Will sell in front Of the prem1ses parts Of Lots
ant psins" Zach lot isosss q 4sl00 feet ON a..ns
lots being improved By two-story name DWELLING
This property e satunted near 10th and Boundary q
Grant sveuus.
Terms third cash balance IN one and two yeaxs
notes t bear cent interest payable semi annually
all cash st Option Of purchases. deposit Of 1l00 %
each piece required q time q sla CopyancinY &C..
days otherwsse right rsssryed 70 fss q The rink and
ngtsse o. snc4 rss41e In eosne uewepep pooshed In
sp6-d&ds DuxcANsoN BRos, Aucsonesra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
The Queen and Her Danghsers.
SHE TAKES BEATRICE AWAY FROM HER SICK CHILD
THE PRINCESS OF WALES VERY ILL.,

~
THE PRINCESS OF WALES VERY H.
A telegram from London April 10, says: Tbs
queenis much criticised for compelling the Prin-
cess Beatrice, wife OF Henry OF Battenburg to ac-
company her TO the Continent leaving the princess
infant in such a precar1ous state OF health The
chlld's illness is reported in the Court Circxior
as simply severe cold, but those who should be
well informed declare that It is serious case OF
Inflammation OF the bowels. He il fortunately out
OF DANGER but this does check the adverse com.
ment on the grandmother's course I'm oblig1ng the
mother to remain away under the circumstanceS
the Princess OF wales reported Ia spite OF bul-
thereto sore throat Her condition u undoubted-
~ aggravated by mental distress over the sttua-
tioD OF her sisters. The czarna is said to be In
state OF nervous apprehension, bordering on hyste-
terra, on account OF the attempt upon the cara
life, and q constant fear that IL Will be repeated.
while the mental condition OF the Duchess or Cum
beriand, Princess Thyra, is lamentabe, with little
hope OF complete recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
The Murdered Woman NJ Railway.
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE VIEW HER RknAMs-

The Murdered Woman N Railway.
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE VIEW HER RRnAMS-
ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION.
The body OF the murdered GIRL found near Rah-
way, n. j., March %, and her clothing were ex-
hibited yesterday. About 1000 persons visited
the mOrgue. The girls head was surrounded with
cut flowers The appearance OF the face has been
greatly improved A number OF persons claimed
that they recognized the body, but upon investi-
agree with the facts known by the authorities
District Attorney Wilson has officially notified
Undertaken PynO that the body must not be buried
until he gives an order TO that effect The funeral
viii be he held to-day, and the body will be placed
In q receiving vault.
Ex-Chief OF Police Yates of Elizabeth, telephoned
to Mayor DAILY last night that he could positively
identity the murdered girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
[,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON EAST
SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
WEST.
By virtue Of decree, passed by the Supreme 80
Court of the District Of Columbia in equity S
for sale At public snsti9n IN front Of the premises
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. Lot twenty (20) in
James Gaden and John II SAUNDERS subdivision Of
dred and fifty t450j, In the city of Washington Is
shown BY plat recoNed IA liber folio in the Office
Terms: Cash A deposit Of 800 win be required 1t
time Of sale All conyeysncing and recording will be
At cost of purchaser II terms of sale complied
with In days after sale the the right
to resell the property at the risk and defautng
purchaser g. h ELLERY, Trustee,
ap4-d&ds 1887 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Governor Green and the Irish.
HIS REFUSAL 10 ATTEND A MEETING LIKELY .
ELECT A REPUBLICAN, MAYOR.

ELECT A REPUBLICAN MAYOR
A Trenton, n j., special TO the Philadelphis
Press says: Governor.Green sent q communication
to the committee appointed to wait on him to at
tend the public meeting TO express sympathy with
Ireland, to be held here next Thursday night, In
which he reconsidered his refusal, and said he
would be present. The committee reported the
matter TO meeting OF the Irish League this af-
ternoon, when q resolution was adopted recalling
the invitation TO the governor. They now say
they do not care for his presence or sympathy. It
Is alleged that the local democratic politicians In
nuenced the governor to consider his refusal In
order TO effect the charter election here Tomorrow.
Irish citizens are very indignant, and many will
with the governor and his party. Il looks As II
the republican mayor VIII be elected, the nrst n
25 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

VNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
cHASEs SERS,ss SALE r. Of v sdgl M
STREET. BETWEEN sEVENTEENTH AND
IN BkfbaE ssERFh rs
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed on the 9th day OF i1{
March A. u. 1857, In cause No. 1929, Eq Doc. 11sI
~ the undersened trustees will sell ct PUBLIC auction
N frpnt Of Tie grelnisss. on MONDAY, the ELEvENTH
Washington, District Of Columbia, and known aud
described parts of original lot twenty three t) aud
subof sixteen t16 In square hundred and twenty
seven !l21 being the east five 60 feet four a inches
OF said original lot twentythree (3l BY the depth
of said sublot sixteen f6) by the depth thereof
proved by handsome three-tory pressed brick resi-
dence
end ARa a So on TUESDAY, the TWELFTH d.y Of
premises the east twenty-five () feet of lot one hun
Rss ana Gil N square forty t40h In
OF the purchase money in cash. and the balance in
and two years In equal payments for which the notes
OF the must be given to bear interest from
the DAY OF sse and secured by deed of trust the
property sold all cash. at the purchasers option
Al conveyanctne at purchasers cost. deposit Of
Piece OF property and deposit Of 800 the second
II the terms OF sale are not complied with in ten days
the reserve the right to resell the property
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
THOS. J. FISHER Trustee,
cRAAudoND KENNEDY f fra.s t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

Mrs. J. D. Tayior, wife OF Congressman Taylor,
OF the seventeenth Ohio ofEtrtcS o&ed At her resi-.
dence, In Cambridge, Saturday, after short ILL
There is strong suspicion III New York that
the bOOk-makerS OF that city were beaten Satur-
day on the Memphis races by the wires being cut
and the result OF the races held back.
A telegram from ST. Johns N. F., states that
the missing steamer Eagle arrived there at noon
yesterday. All well. She has 1900 seals
But little rain has faaAea thfUug the Drought
stricken district OF Texas the past week, ana the
severity OF the situation has pefceptfby increased
The suffering among cattle u terrible.
The sullivan show, having applied TO the mayor
Of Allegheny CITY, Pa, 3cf 1Oeuse % exhibit,
and, being refused. win exhibit next Saturday
The Maumee boiling Ill, q Toledo Ohio In
IRE last evening. The los - esfinAted at
Capt Paul Boyton, who started In his rubber
suit rrUm HUDSON, ny, at noon on Tuesday TO
paddle to the Battery, distance Of l30 miles ar
Rived at his Destination about O'Clock yesterday
Temple Israel, u 81. touis, yesterday subscribed
$500 to the Doechr W0nNmGnt 1nnd
The United States grand jury q Richmond, Viz
GINA, indicted Geo. j.. 1ainy jEs !. b Whitehead,
Orlando Windsor and c. Z Jenkins. who were on
GERS q The Rxchnnge N1r0nAl Bank, 1t N0E10lk.
conflict occurred at Belfast yeeeegdav bstHeen
. mob and q body Of police. During the night one
man was wounded With q bu1lHk
A s0cialistic meeting IN HYDE Park, LONDON, yes
ter0Ay oeEWinnAo1 n . 1o01mm Win Q bo1y a
police. Nine socialists were arrested, Including
the3oooees NtniaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
A snggessien - the Csa,misxisnsrs.

"A Suggestion - the Conamissionsrs.
TO the Editor Of THE EVENING SrAR:
Tne recent mishap To the water-pipe on street
mas Drought out prominently the need for some,
means OF notifying the pubic In such an emer-
gency. A very large and important part OF the
CITY mas been not only deprived OF water in the
pipes Tor more than twenty-four hours, but also
oenled the opportunity 10 save water In tubs ana
oIneI for use during the suspension OF
ssuPPay. Had ehe commissioners Tor whoever else
- IeSfOnsiDle 1of the good management Of the
Dstnct analrs,, ordered mounted policemen or
o etr,, messengess TO ride rapidly through the
StreetS ringing bells. blowing whistles or making
some other disturbance which would have arOused
people rom their beds, and shouting at the same
time, water Is 70 be SMUT on, or some similar
prepared to meet the emergency. BPM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

WHAT THEY SAT- NOW IN rHs MONUMENTAL crrY.
telegram from Baltimore says: There Is .
growing conviction here that there has been no
DEAL nor VIII there be any serious movement to
divert the control OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road to any syndicate nor to any other railroad
combination. The general belief is that President
Garrett has purchased all the stock offered and
has now, with the stock OF two or three holders OF
considerable stock, the entire control 80 general
Is this BELIEF that the matter Is no more discussed
MI. Garrett has received q letter nom a gentle.
man In London expressing regret that any move
ment Tor transfer OF the road has been made as
the Baltimore and Ohio has always been one OF the
lew roads that was not subject TO stock Jobbing
opetaQonR. with regard 70 means TO build the
roao from Philadelphia 70 New York the letter
says II the road Is In want OF money for that pur-
pose the entire amount required can be raised In
London In an hour.
The Baltimore sun this morning says: The Bal
Cmofe stockbrokers on Saturday received a pri-
vate telegram nom Wall street TO the effect that
mai papers had been signed In the Baltimore and
ONO deal, and that the whole matter was COM
pleted. Nothing could be learned IN this CITY in.
oscatang that this report was true or otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

SUNDAY BASE Ball STOPPED ~ TIE Pol1cI-
der command OF sheriff tno G. Mitchell, Under
Sheriff GOldner. and Capt. Kavanagh, visited the
various parks used rs base ball grounds tn the VII
lagos OF Maspeth, Middle village, ana Hollywood
queens County, n. Y, yesterday afternoon, and
stopped the ball games In progress At the Atlan-
tic Park, where the Cuban Giants and NewarKs
were playing before about 600 spectators, Capt.
KayAnAgh and his fifteen deputies were surround
ed BY the crowd and for a time 1t looked as II
there would be trouble. Some OF the crowd urged
presence OF the officers, and others picked M
stones, threatening the ofncers' lives. Finally the
crowd was driven on and the playing ceased. Not
las than 900 persons had paid for admission to
the several grounds The Peoples Recreation
Grounds On Long Island, on which six clubs
GERS d1o not interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Esona,rsa Axp Dr Srsxrna

WI r. LC II, To- Y tt ~; .,,a .-o.&a
Engraving o. metal ard wood MonoeIzMs III
ING seal esgrsv.u in AZ brsnehsa Soo< Entber
STAMPS f- rnsTEn I'D al kinds 81 stamping -
God or iiyer buli:on e-obroderinS. hsSs2s All 81
Amos VI Lodge paTspRsxnSo&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
0UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

ID HORSES
BELONGING TO THE HERDIC PHAETON COM
PANY
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL THIR-
TENTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. we will sell Ct the
stables of the Herdic Phaeton Company corner 10th
and streets southeast,
Is HORSES
The above can be sesn on day Of sale.
ap1,S,9,11, Lest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
The Knights Of Labor.
CARDINAL TAscHERIAUs ORDER AGAINST FHRn sUs-
PENDED By THE foeR.

~~>>~A]s>A . OnDBH AoAINSI THkA SCS-
PENDED By THE foeR.
Cardinal Taschereau, OF Quebec, issued circular
70 the priests OF his archdiocese, which was read
IN all the churches yesterday, in regard to the
knights OF Labor. In It he says that his order
against the Knights has been suspended by the
cope and that therefore he authorizes confessors
to aosolve Knights of Labor upon the following
conditions:
"F1rst That they confess and sincerely repent the
Rnes00s 0n which they committed by not obey.
NY Sne decree OF september, 1854 Second. That
tney 1e ready TO abandon this society 90 soon as
tne HOY see shall ordafn it. Third. That they
snCe1ey ana explicitly promise absolutely 20
asua an enat may either favor Masonic and other
conaemned societies, or violate the laws either of
lustlce: charity or OF the state. Fourth. That
oath by which they would bind themseiyes either
10 oOey ohndly all the orders OF the directors or
Inc society, or keep absolute secrecy even towards
the lawful authorftiesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

THEY DON'T LIKE THE PRESIDENTS LKTTER.-A
telegram from Gloucester, Mass, ApzU 8. says:
President Clevelands letter upon the fisheries
situation Is received here with much more crtt1-
CfSm than favor. It Is construed to mean that the
President will not resort TO retalfatOry measures
unless under the pressure q an outrage or insult
OF the gr0SSeSt description. A veteran democratic
ship-owner voiced the general senfiment to-day
when he said: 'sThe President practically asks
the fishermen OF America 30 sacrifice their great
industry FOR the good OF the country, and asks US
70 periodically bear with IN the insults ha2peo
upon US by Canada. Gloucester ishermen are NOT
unreasonable In their demAn0A We have ordered
give them Q chance. row an We ask Is TINT the
President us0 The NeAaAtory power given 70 hun
~ ConGrooo When Cur comnefe1Al E19h&o aSe va
latea 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

ABILENE, TEX, April ia remarkable prine
has broken out in Lytie Cave. in the mountains
twelve miles south OF Abilene on the farm where
water has not been known before. II h Described
as q cold spring OF excellent water, and coming IN
this terrible drouth IL has caused o sensation In
the netghborhood, many regarding II ~ miracu-
TO see the spring. and reports it q wonderful fAck